The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

Pe'r .f.:4‘oll.pt ... ~, I : :,:: 4 i' ' " .. e ' ' ). l 'lN t t-4 . -', / :7• . • ".. 7 ,:triii,,i , t fief ~ e .1.... if N. ,\\\ ‘ ', , ,liTlii./,,,, ~ , , ,vv,l, c i.,,i tv., , •...;:ii.,7 -- - ---- i-- -- 77: 4--11181 / 1 7 /4 - -- - - - ' •‘f .- s•,-;',u,, -•-,,, • f .- . - i.,,,,...9/ L. • ___-_-=, ~! ~,.., 'E ---- 1 .-IC\I *l' = - 7 5 1 .4 14 ' ' -----".. Q - ' 1 : -..- ';' - i,• -,- -, ,..t . 1 : 4 ,-,, de - e.-e-iir •cy'r Zie.- - j.,_ ~, - ;,t , -....., Nt. . -- i _'Z.--__ /* ;„..„ / 1! .1 „ "ENERAL ILECTION. T• COTtx,. roy • - ri FY- OF • tEDFORTI ELECTION.' I 1.1 IrrtP of COL . ON OSBOfiN `"ln' . "1 ' n .ki LT 'at No. 14, CAfrEY STREET, ti-n -tites . 1 ,": 0 " 01 13, where CONI.MUNre-vrioNS'relatire to this • . arP.r,cquested to be wade.---3c n e 181E1. T O the MAY nn • ALDERMEN, COMMQN 4 - nd E BURGESSES of the BOROUGH of CAMBRIDGE. OR v . A rtb3 l A * _ DISctoCATION of Parliament itavirtg. tak en Pla c e haste n to renew to you tile refer (:)t: ant •"4 11 1 w4,l all:60114y to solicit- t h e -di s ti ngu i s h e d F avou r o f , '4; l r "ges at tho approaching Ciecri""* . ' l 4 1.411'," P; oces of ar d ent Zeal in Defence of our Xing - •• • ‘ ;:tt)i tw ' 1 ), wh e t h er threatened . f foreign or Domestic "A•l4, tiziretnii'fing anxiety to promote the general pto fiu C °j ti) " •Cottisi;•Y 'at large, and Ocaaseotii fv ' l ;t . 1 , t " the u tmost of our power, the Local Interests of rrilus °f Canilividae, 'Which for so many years have se gitrd, will never cease to influence and direct tt to ltY l 4 ception eve exiteriteed Prom a great ma • u ta our recent Canvass, leaves no room whatever :''Stryj Success ; kn ow i ng , h owever , th e ac t ive 14 kt, 6! ' Sr ()Pponent and • his :Whet-tilts, we earnestly 14 e a to persevere und aun t e d (h owever assai l e d) il,il:ktis Exertions, that the t o n e o f con fid e nt tr i ump h I',}r adversary ventures to indulge' may recoil upon the manly, unshaken constancy of our old crowned with the victory so eminently its due. t o lose no time in presenting ourselves .to you, 'to ? ti i 4 pet sou 11,17 sincerely we feel, Gmtlemen,. Yoar obliged and grateful Servants, - . 1.1 '4l' !kit June, 1 ?13. . R°l:7l3"Ellit:l,l),r I'IL''III:Nr(NEAREI:R.S°.F , • • l':() , ' • •• . til„ t' W n - 'AIRY AM) INIWPEND—- • ' --' ..ii Lek tt.E N ,, t . LONDON. i. t.,, , , i ,3'..i.tian .6f P4riiament - having taken ,-Plzer%l''i 1 g houl ( ' be waittin.' in respect to you did I . stun d r,;" .it4 le. to add r ess al ~, • 4-W,41 . ' . tit of last year, 1 ,, . l e (fri t , c"'qurmably to my advert is eme nt this .`' ' e t-:at ,• ' • ration of City in ;1,, 4 at t. -10tlates for the Represen . 44 gtil v 7461 of the Nation, lin't froM 'an 3pprehe . nsion b‘ l . . 41i1. ' lz' - hr e the keneral Cause: f•Wiihed to Sill'i" ..,. - 11.t1:1.1:, ‘ - '' tlttr ''''t.; - and since the secession nf :my F"'-nd , : 51" -.4t i , 'e 1 7 -tr otti the high situation of one of your lie -441',,t1i' c.; hang repeatedly declared my willingness to t 'i ''‘ ilie,: 4l • ll t, if th e nature of the support such oc k.A tt,corid ' , Pen s , t s , nkt - 'e, tuanifrosting• itself in activity and zea l, 4k , etN. , i t t he (ll. ,, ded4 ration, on the part of those who have tir .Yl : : ' l l4.. ' lie litre of political conduct with myself. W hat 4t. il Nt ". ?" li cY, or views, in declining to take dec id ed 'lb t'll.t I 1:: t i )t .. ll4lf of a third candidate, is not me to guess Ib k i 4t 144 ' it tn Y fi ntjt•and : gralitutle to the Livery of loi e r . - o,,'`'l, t , ' , e i aftei. the. repeated marks •of ' favour I ,harc. d i r s. N: 4 V,,fii " ejr b ands, durin g the arduptt!, ex p e " sive,a n t . v !' i i , ''' .° which I have era hinted in my eorporat, c c- 'li. 0 ti, tb. • • Chief Mavistrate, to 'le t, ,1 1 , . k. high dignity of your ~ n, k„'"e! , :'' if ni3 lo ng services are iodsidcred - by you worthy ,tittliis‘,,t,:t'7rti itcl distinctio n as to place toe in the ensuing kly . L t' kt , ,, e ; Will "Illi)CU'd with all perseverance in the uni . / 1.44 4 Ile ° f those Principles which have hitherto guided ,t4l 1; th e enndUct.. : . IL'll4ie.)(4ntie'nen, under what disadvantages any etindi -1,0;ielf41:11' ht amen, to your notice, wilt, ' CallflOt undertake il l t ' N I 'lls d utY of a per4onal canvass of yon r extensive ~ 41 iy „ " I ° is not furnished with the suitable mechanism, N "ii ajl "It th, • a con test • but pressed , ' L I,, I p h rase, for carrying on . , IT. d I r, ki ii -4 t1,,,.'d can only odd, that toy tidrne u.. 111 be o .le ` , ll ''Y of Plecti oo o Alderman, known to you, ' t ee , "r, ,'-- -3 an • - the only Fh,'"!)le nd : .' h are been pleased to app . llVe ; nod . . 3'e 4 lti 4t1411 can refer you to is, the uniformity of d, C4l 11. 8 : I ‘'hi eh i l 7 i in ciPles and public conduct. ,of thirty-six v gip . aatter mys e lf i s no/ altogether forgotten. "e "'ill I . it ky s e eQt Ineon e of your Representatives. ' l 4 ' l f to ,i e "I, ? 4 k I i " ° Ur local interests and the general i welfare ; bt,: l l . leri rl ;• 4 : no personal ambition 1.9 gratify beyondtlat tcy 4 i t)ii., l T,;)!•1 my re st services, in a more extended s ph ere . Pl,'4lt before ' ail r eel .I have discharged zny dotY, in plac i ng ii : l ; ‘ i t t' i t i . `,''ca: ri, -Y9 9, for your approbation on this very int -11141 IL, 3 . - , t ile 'sta Ine"est Reit Id- nts of all the repeated t . l iti n 1 'merest n°" - ' me 'nt h , -Ittuus an e experienced at your hands, arid grate ful 4. tetit'lli, to 6 rinsolicited promises which have been mad • tlie,l, Obscribe myself, with all respect anal esteem, 4 il YoUr • ‘l. 'lt o 'ery faithful bumble servant, 1, 4 r i i,„ o ,_ ICII , 14r, • • - SANIUEL BIRCH. i11ki,,:"........7"-:::".....,_"--.7:2, . _--..---....77.,_—...- Nt 'lti i s ' ------ 7-7 Th.—theilt3„:4'l)t di ~ " ,r ent a bles*lig , .- • , that every Ktil,, .1'4 4 , sallie,":_c!,,i:l tow;ir tiS ‘ its reservat i o n , must at - 4 1„ li ta,, " whi o, ~':4l. share of public approhatton: IV IIOr 45 NI "Ies ' E s•CLTHRIF a n d c o . hold in their a {hit kli . eroh ei . - ' ' tr'4 ' .tmi s ot the Itoyal colleges of Londou . and t4t c ot dti,rniety in his 'Majesty's service, couthined 4-,, t t N a f,,,,,111 and experience in the Treatment tie,: ,Itiotihifid,o ,etzziling CoMplaints entitles them to the ithit,i'tithi'N: I, e "' aild a deciih.d preference over all other Ptq l . In ;:\1,t,..,,7,11.v course of thirty years successful prac- M ii7N 4 , 4 '4e i , I .' l'', Mc"-•rs. Currie and Cu. hare been en -111,71%, N i i„ t;tiy valuable discuveries zind. important ti t ,ll, ,; , : t voi la ;. .I‘l,miltient : yd. Cur'e of Venere.al Com 1tr,,,,,a.,,, c e,e ,laxations and Dubilitv. ttr.'cl•ilres of ' the Nl:lth i ' o. • of 1„),'„,,..i1y their soPetior plan of Treatment, ene r 'c 's. ( 1 . , 4 re , o t ' . e J . , 1 "n g star-1447z, or of the most hive ihl thi i . iirri,, „,`; , ..y atld liernianMitly cured. r lf ;1 - 2 , t 4 Pfeeli,,, ' Lo offer thrir assis.tance in all cases of ii r t, 1,, , , , tti 1 , fr,,, , , and in ever,/ Comnlaint of Debility, ~11",,ch,,,,.t; it,:,,enc,,the-iitfatilation of ri . , certain destructive 'ln, t \! . .%.(,, 1 . 1 . ) ,':',.r1i n ,i t , 111 warn) Climates, free living, or any ili,„i !1, ‘ ,.!tie 7,,,d4! deficiency of imuily vigour. . _ qi , . ) 1,, 'th Il i , „ ''• May he unwonted by Patients o f ''''' I ei..ti T '''''' X . it, - -, ca' ' l delicacy, secrecy, and honour, Oily si„,,tai,ials ' • --, 11,•tton-urit'd'eri, where Certificates Y,. ‘ ;'.' e losi,,' l ' orkiii i , l , 4 2: ''e ~,,i . Te, .li, o I remuneration are 10' 4 ary i'N' rima,",'ll.t• int,,view t...ti time from The Omit- I '. le; ''' , lie' '''' \„ 1 , . v v , ,.1 I ; duly aimvererl, and the , ti. I . l tcs , e. 7 I , ' 't, ; ~ '' °". pal% of the Kingdout. • . Lartii:::, ~cl ore c ll . ' 'b ow lac t° ,l i s vefei oi lt 7 ,1 t - rc rifs oi di rnlY' tolt I by deC pi re (g ot r efe l n ot 1 11 last 011;11,, ch i " tif l e oive r, sof t i s I ;c e i'F le° 0 0° e c , 1°( 0 1 1 1 t. p eci or i; l og gr e the. 4 [, ger' f t br ie`' :we e( ral of I 0 l 1) ) a lo re) 0 , i t 61te ievy cockl,ri l flaY 6 ,,f$ oling o 4 , the beig / 01. 5" 1 1 0 1 % 39 „oll) ka go 0 ( o r si; it l: l' 4• 11 the r oe re -#, so ( 440 11 , cr I o too' 0 1 41- 4 err Iry . j or, t b. 1 , 0 , o r ~• '0 ,4 ;0 01 o r i v,. ,00f org - t he off er ►ef • , e ll ' t o job Vc •Ii• 31, a 01 ' 1 O t oad• Ifl POf 011 OP 5 1 oio ne c r o t 31 4, t ise7 _ s to # l 7,lig e' 11 Ai ; o . „id 3‘i_ffr II" - °T v , I' ol oo be v b i o ft , g ht "4 ffl fi'r Jo of sec?' i 0 ' f t ) . 4 , f A tV A r ~ 5, 0, or4 ll 4.4 ,e .';-04, ,li3, FRIDAY. JUNI?, 2, IHIB. Billll4l O.II.LERY, PALL-AiALL. r 4 . 1 7H-11,S . G.ALLERY, will) a SELECT MN of 4. the melt celebrated IVORK . S of the ITALIAN, SPA NISH, FCENIISH, aid MITCH SCHOOLS, is OPEN every Dity;•froln NINE in the •Alotning until SIX in the Evening. .. , . . . Admittance Is.—Catalogues Is. , 13y Order,. JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. TIIE LOTERY. The First /.3 - o,eto et-4r drawn! The bast L . 30,000 ever drawn Were SOLD and SHARED'at the old established Offices of I and J. SIVEIVEUGUIT., No. 37, it, Holborn ; 38, Ellyinarliet; 141, Oxforil.stretst; which, !)y Authority of Parliatnetit; will be kept open NEXT NIONDAY NIGUT. until Twelve'cb'Clocl4 as the Drawing he'gins early TU.F.SDAY.IOII,NINIGr'. There are Serent3:7-six Cqpit;il PriFs now Undrawn, which must all be decided in - Twb nay,, including - 3 Prizes. of L. 20,000! • .4 1 sizes of L. 3,000 and L. 2,000! IS Prizes of L. 500! 51 Prizes of L.:300 and L. 200! The Sixth-drawn Prize a b use 1,0001. must be' - X:22,000 1: X:23.000 !- or FrORTY THOUSAND POUNDS! . Which J."and J. SIVE WRIGHT hope to Sell at N0.:37,, ernithiil ; . j 38, Haymarket ;: • 11, Holborn; i 141, Oxford Street. I: P BLI CATJ ON S. This Pay was published, price fis.,in boaMs, r A New Edition, lieut.; the Sixteenth,of TWOPENNY PON,T BAG. By THOMAS BROWN, the Youngrr. Printed for. James. Carpenter and Son, Otd Bond-street ; and Thomas Wilkie, Paternoster-row.. • . , . . Of wh,oln may he had, price Bs. in. boards, with six co loured - plate;, THE CUTTER ; i n Five Lectures upon the Art 9.lo..Practice- of Cutting , Friends, Acquaintances,. and {telations. , . . _ On Friday next will 'be pub:id3A, • NIT : IBER• ONE, PRICETEN-PENCE, of a PERIODICAL PUBLICATION to be called /VAS; or ‘Vrettly Expositor,of:False -11 hoods, Misrepresentations, and ,Mistakes in Finance, General PolitibS, and Literature; which it is proposed to [Midis!) every,Fritlay, in time to be dispatched by that day's Post to all Parts of the Kingdom. Quid Contra sonantemPalladisiEgida • PoSsent ruentes ? • • tiorat. The dreadful !Egis blazes in their eye, Amazed they see, they tremble, and they fly! • .. Pope. As a more detailed Prospectus, and Explanation of .the Principles of this Publication, will be given in the first Number, it is not thooghtnecessaiy to go further in the pre-, sent. Notice than to inform the Public that it will be inva riably ctindtieted in the only pure and unbiassed Spirit of genuine Patriotism, by of a general Support to the existiugfiovernment ; at thesatne time the Editors will re- , see ee to themselves, and will never fail to exercise, that per feet impartiality, and that complete Independence of every Power, whether Monarchical, Aristinnatie, or Popular; which. may enable them, as jealous-Guai dians (if the Public W e lf a r e , to canvas every ropusition which appears tothem. astending to Militate against the interests .of any Part of the Nation, front whatever Quarter such Proposal may originate. • `Whilst the leading Object in more imme , ,iate view is the Detection of, popular. Error, to the Exposition. of which a considerable portion of the columns of the Paper will he de vnted, the Editors will at the same time endeai'our to furnish. an. ample sapply.of that varied Information and . Amusement, which is usually comprehended in the different parts of the •Dailv Journals. Orders, Ndvertisements, and Coinniunications, are re -11.• Mr. Stockdale, 41, Pall-Mall ; Messrs. Bowdery and lac rl r, 191i,,0x ford-street ; and' by. all Booksellers,and News- Vt• ude t s t e : se rept) Places where Subscribers reside. INDIA SHAWLS. • &c. 'irriviog from INDIA, and 4 having more SHAWLS than they wish to make use of, art tespectfullyinformed, they may receive the full value.for them, by applybrg. at MILLARD'S East India, 'Hambro', scotch,. Manchester, Irish Linen, ,French. C a mbric, Printed Fornitute, and Foreign Lace Warehouse., No. 16, CHEAP *SIDE ; where the greatest variety . of India, and curious tali-, tatunt Shawl's ; Ven You, Angola, China Crape, &c.; with, the usnal variety of fashionable Articles, for. Dress ; the im proved Irish Linens, Sheetings, including those without a -seam 7 Nii!rseilles ; Table Linen ; the,varions Articles lot- Family Use; tine India and curious British Mtislins, for Ladies wear and Gentlemen's, Cravats; rich• Damask and Printed. Fmrnitures ;. Now Jamava; Chintz; Printed Cant-. tries ; Black Bontbazeens and Silks, with the choicest aqicles for Family !dooming, &c. are constantly on stile, :Wholesale and It etatl,at the First Prices.—Proorietors,of Business, and Families arriving in Town, and Ladies having Commissions; tetlt Lind the greatest choice of the newest, and Wit manu• faMuredGoods.—Foreign Orders-executed. ST. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCHOOLS. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the, St, Patrick's Charity Schools, for the Education of Catholic Female Orphans,. took place at Free masons' Tavern-, his Royal Highness the Duke,of Syssii.x in the Chair, supported by his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador ; his Grace the Duke of Norfolk ; Lords At - owlet, Dormer, and Chi fOrd ; Sir Henry Charles Englefiehl.; Sir John Throckmorton ; General Sir John Doyle, and se veral other distinguished personages. • At six o'clock the company, which was nume roils,' and of the first respectability, sat down to a sumptuous dinner. After the cloth was re moved, Non Nobis Doinine was song,mith fine ef fect by several professiOnal gentlethen, who fa vOnred.the Meeting with their preserico. . The usual health, of the King, Queen, Prince Regent; and the rest of . the Royal Fatnily„ were given froin the Chair,, and received with the cus tomary demonstrations of respeCt and attachment. ' The 110YAL CHAIRMAN then addressed the Meet ing, and proposed the health ,of his Royal High- „tress the 'Doke of Kent, observing, at the same that:4lad his illustri o us r e l at iv e b een i n this country tAir , e present. moment, he : would have preeided 7 ) the Chair of the ::leeting. Circtirn stan.ces ,hoWever,-called him away: What these cirnstantes n ere, the Meeting 'might have 011 . 411dy anticipated ;, but they would be no longer in doubt when he '(the Royal Chairman) informed the Meeting, that on this day he had had the pleas , ;re of receiving a letter from nn illus triotrLoty,evltosubscribed. herself "The Duchess f Kent.! . .-- 7 1-lis Royal Highoess then proceeded to state, that, as a new mattied couple., the healths of. his Royal ftelatives ought to be drank tage 7 ' tiler. lie ‘v ? uld, therefOre, prOpo,e the health of his Royal Highness the 'Duke of Kent, and pro 3 l i - perity to the. Doke and Duchess of `Kent.—(Loud l i and confirmed plaudits.) -Song—" Here's a health to all good lasies." •• The Rovat. CHAIRMAN then pointed out to the Meetiog the high honour that had been conferred . on this Charity, by the pres'ettee.of so many (Ili tinguisherl personages. He particularly alluded 'to the public character on his right hand, the Duke of-San at lots, the AmbassadOr of the King of Spain. In return for the honour of the Am bassador's visit, he would beg leave to propose his health. It was, impossible to go ?through ' this complincent CO MI the Sovereigns of Europe, intr.his Excellency would of course reel; that the compliment paid. 10' kiln on the present nvcasion; was on .the pound of. his public character, as a •representative of his Sovereign and country, and for 'the honotir he had conferred upon the nretin by his presence: His Excellency the Duke of SAN CARLOs rose and returned thanks, with great feeling and energy, in the language of his country. The Rev. Dr. COLLINS, by command of his Ex.- cellency., interpreted to the .Meeting the speech of 'the Duke of• San Carlos, a►nd regretted his inabi iity to do juslitce to his Excellency's sentiments, {PRICE SEVEXPENCE. •which terre's'i ;tilniir•ab.ly delivered, in .a language remarkable for its peculiar encigy and comptes sion,of thought. The av . Uietor then sated to the Meeting, that his Excellency the Spanish Am bassador had declared his cordial approbation of the object, and utility of this Institution, and avowal his intention, _when recalled to his native Country, of iostitufing there a similar estithlish meot,-in adctitbrs to the other benevolent lounda ,tions for the education ot the poor. The ROYAL. CHAIRMAN their proposed the "Health of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk," on whOse benevolent principles and Peelings : in tbe cause:of charity he pronounced just and appro.: .pt late cologium. Ills Royal Higlin'tss observed, that though this was an oecasiOn, nhich banished from the mind all pnlitical allusions (for the in trriduction:a politics was ever the bane of cha rity), yet he could not 'refrain from here acknow ledging to the illustrious Drike the service con ferred by a predecessor of his upon his (.he Royal Chairman's) illustrious grambwher.,. A s s the grandson of that illustrious personage, he now returned thanks to the Noble Doke for the service - his ancestor had conferred, on the occasion to which he alluded. The health of the Duke of Norfolk was them drank with loud applause, 411 d three times'three. His Grace returned thank* for the high honour conferred upon him, and pirticularly for the.clo (pent ma,nner in which his health -had been pro posed by the Royal Chairman. He as,s , iied the Meeting of his cordial Wishes for the prosperity of this most valuable Institution. - The ROYAL CHAIRMAN, in proposing the healths of the Presidents of the:lnstitution, and success to their establishment, begged to combine with this toast the health of their President the Earl of ShreWsbury, Whose absence, he regretted on the prez , ent'occasiOn. The Royal Chairman took this opportunity of expatiating on the benevolent objects of this Institution, and the important mu eAbenefits which resulted from its excellent plan. It was for the support of .catliolic.children, be cause the law only al!owed a Catholic teacher. to instruct a`Catholie child.. His - Royal Highness commented in eloquent, terms on theasyluat which thisinStittitiOn''atfoideg to the cliildrert of the lo,v er classes, and to the moral henatS which were every day exemplified in the progress of :its Operation. . . . The procession of the etildrcn educated by this Charity were then introduced-- - -they Consited. of a considerable number of interesting boys and girls, wliose appe9rance and manner bespoke the advantage they derived from the benevnleuf 'pro tection of this valuable Institution. The chil dren who displayed great proficienry were invest ed by the ,Royal Chairman vvith honorary me dals, and admonished as to their future course after receiving so high a compliment While this interesting procession was taking place, the Royal Chairman took occasion to advert again to the value Of an Institution which afforded so many practical examples _of its . eminent .utility. lle also stated 'his own long-Formed .opinion of the benefits resulting front tmivvrial ettlication. Mr.•Pmak 13 then addressed. the Meeting.; and congratulated them on theauspicionsthcumstances under which they were. assembled. A Royat Duke honoured them with his presence, which was never wanting where purposes of benevolence called, They saw, the• Representative :of a fo reign Sovereigo sheddingthe lustre of his patron age on thcir.l9slitlOori-- 7 andthey could not but rejoice to hear of the nuptials of the Thustrions individeal,.‘v.bose bounty had.ou former occasions flowed so liberally to the charity which they assent 14ed t o support. It was scarcely necessary for hint to enter into an account. of . the objects of the I n - stittition. If was to sicour, :or rather to save the destitute children of Irish parents" resident in the parish of St. :Giles's and .its vicinity—to procure tut..then; the blesSingfof a good educa- Aion,—to- train them up its habits of order and obedience to the la Ws—and - nitimately . to render useful Members of Society thoie. who, if aban doned to. khemselves in this scene of •corruption and immoraiity,,would, in all probability,. become its . bane. fetuale infants had peculiar claims ,on'the compassion of the humane., To . them the Charity was an asylum front.the contagion,of vice and the horrors of prostitution . . Tire. fonds were not at present in a.very floorishing condition ; but be had every reliant: t on the liberality of tliose whotii' he addre'sed, to enable the Managers of this . Chatity to pursue, - .at. least with unabated efficacy, the noble ends they bad in view. •,. S:-veral appropriate songs were sung in the Conrse of the C:l'ep kOg tj P!t ppetti s inadelo behalf of the funds.of the Institution. Tke re sult, we were glad to fiid, was..most swisfactot and tneire,thau-.500-guiness ; ,were collected io the room, The Royal Chairman, ,the Spanish Am bassador, and sel r e!.al other, , distinguished peron ages, ni . unificiently contributed. Miss O'Ne.u.L., sent a donation of 201. Tl►e Nleet,ing continued until a late hour, in the enjoyment of the iitniot. conviviality. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS. IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEB I'S. • Craren-street, Strand, Jude 3, IRIS. BENEFACTIONs sli\CE THE LAstitE PORT, vis. •L. .1. d. The ltiiht Hon. Ihe Earl of C-Iroseenoi;per Cocks's, Ridge, and Co. - - 10 10 0 The AtiministtatorS of Hugh Burgess. Esq. ' - 10.5 0 0 Mrs. Betty Hall and Jam,eSl4.l6..son, Esq. awing a,. 13onation arith4t fro ,t' Interest of a Bequest of` Richard Baxter, livq. pig. ( hat teris and Co. GO 0 0 A.'C. St. Thomas's, perNerr e ta. y , - Annual -40 0 0 Nar Harr Calvert, per 1 - tailoraetsley =.; A. • 2 2~0 GeorgeGipps, Esq: M.P. - . A. .2 s 0 David , Haliinartota,.Esq. - - A.• 5 5 0 James Hammett; Esq. NO , A. 3 3 • 0 R. B Comber, Esq . - ' - - - 3 3 0 Charles. Baiier,, Esq. per Secretary - A. 3 3 0 C, Nlacliebhie, Esq. :" . . - • 3 3 0 Messrs. Cocks,!‘CoeliS, and Co. • • ' - • •A, 3 3 :0 F. A. Lloyd, Esq. per ditto - - 9. 2 0 Thomas Lane„. Esq. two years .. 4 4 O EL '5l - . - I3ird, Esq. -' - A 2 2 0 R. Branshy Cooper, Esq: A. 1 - 1 0 Mrs. Shipman. • ; ' -: ' - • '-- •• • ---A.' 2 it 0 Nlrs.',lones, Adivel4- Oxon • - - •.- • A. 2 2 0 , A Lady (Donation) , . - - . 2 2 0 J. 5. - - - - - AO 10 0 W. E. - -• : ... . . -•-- -10. 0 0 A. G. - - 5' ,5 0 E. P. IL is.—E. I. 11. Is. - - . 2 2 - 0 N. N. Letter Box - - - • I 0 0 William Hoar, Esql • 1I 0 N. E. K. . - 5. 0 0 Mrs. Corbet ' 5 0 1.1 A 11. • t•- • per Messrs. Mares 3'.. . 0 0 Anonymous • 50: 0 0 .1. A. - J 5, 0 0 -Received fur a Boak . (Nield on Prisons) . - 2..2' 0 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, - 87 Debtors, for the Sum of - £.202 17 7 Considered the Cases of 49 Petitioners;` Ap proved in); ,Refe:rrect for Characters 6 : Pal.; • • lions; and Rejected is Benefactions 'are received by John Caniden . Niehl, 'Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also-by,Mesrs.. Uerries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Hoares, Fleet-street; Chatleris, Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street; Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Biddulpb, Charitir, - -Cross: Dorrie it and Co. Finch. lane, • Col - Willi Harnmersle:is, ; • Veres - and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by. the Secretary, No. 7, Cra ven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to support thls.Ch-arity, and where, the Se ciety meet Oil the first Wednesday i❑ every Month. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR, By the Use of Dr. BOERHAAVE's RED PILLS, a Medicine famons throughout Europe for the Cure of, every Stage,and Symptom of a Certain Coniplai ii t. T is a melancholy fact, that thonsands fall vic tims to this horrid Diseaie, owing to the .unskilfalness of • Illiterate men, who. by an improper treatment of this direful calamity,,• not untrequenily cause those (Mil Ulcerations and Blotches which so often appear on the head, face, ant! body, with dimness ilt the sight, the'ears, deafness, stric tures' obstinate,gleets,- nodes on the. s hi nr b ones , u l cerate d sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and liwbs (frequently mistaken.for other dieurders), till at length a giuteral debility and decay of th e constit u ti on en- nes, and a melancholy death puts a period to sufferi ng- mortality ! • They never fail to remove every species of debility arising from .a contaminated state of the syeeni. Their effects are mild, safe, anti e:;peditions—and what renders this Medicine of the greatest, importance, is, it requires no restriction in point of diet, and no privations to the ordinary tivocatitms ill life. 1 .4 4 With ,eaten. Box is given a copious bill of directions, by which all pcsrotis arc enabled speedily to cure themselves with safety and secresv, withoiit the least confineMent or hin drance of business. its annuaing• sale within the last sixty y e ars; 'though seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of its immense utility.. Price only 4s. (id. per box. Sold cv Itacon . and Co. 150, (Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, II c.l- born Leigh, - 113, Shand; and :My: Cieatley, 183, Minuriesa Sold also by eiery reputablv Vender in all Market Towns throughout the Kingd o m,' and all o th er Medicine Venders. MediClile is a .overcign retnet7 in citron:LA:rheumatism,. glandular obstructions, p •% erty of fil/on/and scurfy erup"- tiutts ; in-short, it has excelled. stjta other [CIRCULAR.] To the CUSTOMERS of RICHARD TURNER. I do hereby beg to give :no!ice, you are not to ay any ttirtb.er Stun on my account, to my late GRotros ALLEN, I Laving • found it ieressary he fltinild quit my -service. For past atHI future.Favpt.l4,• •I ant, whit protium(' respect, Yours, very `rule, nufc( vry,, . RICHARD TURNER. 14, LonduLi Ilva,d, Southwark, May 30, 18113. • 117AZA:RD and CO. the contraeuns.,• . re,Reet- ILK fully acquaint the Public, that. - NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, by Authority of Parliament, the Lottery Offices wild 'he kept open until Twelve tiClock.' as the Drawing begins early TUENDAY MORNING, being the LAST DAY but one for-Drawing Seventy-six CAPITALS. 'I tie fidlOwitig is the truly GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL, Which must all be decided in Two Days, • Prizes of • •4 .20,000 2 Prizes of 3,000 • • 2 Prizes of • 2,000 ~Prizes of 5OO. 15 Prizes .. .. .. ' 300: i • Prizes of • 21)0 &c. • The Sixth Prize above 1.0001. must be 2 2,000;X-23,000, or • FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. • Tickets and Shares, 'warranted Undrawn, are selling HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, Who sold and shared at their ulsi established Office, ROYAL EXCHANGE, Four Of' the Capital Prizes drawn Thursday,Ath toe; FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDa in the Last Year's Lotteries; and in former Lotteries, 'Ca pital Prizes amounting to MANY MILLIONS. N.B. Drawing begins early NEXT TUESDAY MORNING.